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© Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club
18
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Page 1: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Club Coach

Planning &

Running a club

Page 2: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Running a club

• Club starter packs are available from BG• Running a club is like running a business

– Taking responsibility – Insurance• If you run the club as a business you need to

operate as either a sole trader or a limited company

• If you run your club in any other manner you will need a constitution, which states the aims of the club or association

• The club will need to appoint committee members with responsibilities

Page 3: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Committee members

• Chair – runs meetings• Secretary – runs the club• Treasurer – Finances • Fund raising – raise money• Marketing/comms – raise awareness• Competitions – organises competitions• Judging/officials – organises competition officials• Welfare – Ethics, welfare and health and safety

Page 4: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Management of a facility

What are the key safety issues?

• monitoring the facility-building and services• Access,lighting,heating,toilets,changing

rooms, floor surfaces,store rooms etc.

• inspecting the equipment/apparatus

• security of the equipment and building

Page 5: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Access to emergency services

what are the responsibilities of the facility provider/manager?

• to publicise and implement standard procedures for dealing with emergencies

What do you believe are emergencies?

• serious injury,fire,electrical failure,bomb scare,other serious threat

Page 6: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Planning the training

Page 7: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Key ingredients of effective planning?

• gather relevant information• identify trampolinists needs and aspirations• set and agree short, medium, long term goals• plan the training and competition programme• implement and monitor the programme• evaluate the results of the programme• review the structure and content

Page 8: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Plan the competition calendar

• select and prioritise the key competition

• place key competition on the calendar

• place preparation events prior to key events

• establish the number of competition phases for the year

• set out the various phases of training and competition on the calendar

Page 9: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Training and competition phases

• transition phase:• rest, recovery, general physical preparation, core

skills and introducing new elements

• preparation phase:• physical preparation, elements and links

• pre-competition phase:• specific physical prep.part and full routines• “peaking”:maximum training load• “tapering”: reducing load and mental preparation

• competition phase

Page 10: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Annual programme

Page 11: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Year planner

Page 12: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

  Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Day 7

 Week 1

 

             

 Week 2

  

             

 Week 3

  

             

 Week 4

  

             

 Week 5

  

             

 Week 6

  

             

 Week 7

  

             

   

             

Phase planner

Page 13: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Phase, weekly, daily plans

• phase plans:• based upon the year plan and usually 6-8 week

blocks• consider weekly/daily training loads

• weekly training plans:• Developed from the phase plans/daily load

• session plans:• based upon the weekly plans

(continued)

Page 14: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Daily planning

• consider number of sessions in one day

• allocate time for each activity

• consider the level of training load

• agree the session targets/goals with trampolinists

• method of recording performance

Page 15: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Setting session goals

• establish participants current and potential performance needs and aspirations

• involve the participants in identifying performance needs with due consideration given to age and stage of development of participant

• agree session goals which are realistic, challenging measurable and linked to previous sessions

Page 16: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

The key elements of a session

• briefing the participants re: session goals

• warm up

• technical training: skills, physical preparation

• cool down

• appraisal of session/performance

• arrangements for next session

• Contingency plans – what if scenarios?

Page 17: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Evaluating the programme• implement the programme• monitor/record performance• compare with original plan/targets: evaluate

• work rate,per session/per week• level of success/improvement in performance

• evaluate effectiveness by monitoring performance at competitions

• identify areas of success or weakness to influence future planning

Page 18: © Tony Fagelman 2006 Club Coach Planning & Running a club.

© Tony Fagelman 2006

Any Questions?